WELCOME to ErieBankruptcyBlog.com. Foster Law Offices is proud to offer a comprehensive online resource where our Erie readers can connect with the latest news in the bankruptcy industry and gain valuable information on filing Chapter 7, Chapter 11 and Chapter 13 Bankruptcy in Erie PA. In addition, you can give us feedback via the monthly poll question and share your stories through the comment portion of the site. Welcome from Mr. Debt Buster & the team at Foster Law Offices!



















Erie, PA Bankruptcy Blog

Blogging about Bankruptcy Topics in Erie County & Erie, PA.

Tuesday, February 8, 2011

Bankruptcy Law Going Green? 10 Tips to Go Green & Save Cash.

The "going green" craze isn't new. Large corporations, small businesses and individuals alike have been making an effort to be more environmentally friendly in order to help save the environment for future generations, improve their health and reduce overall waste - but going green can also save you CASH and help you to avoid bankrupcty! Here are 10 tips from Mr.Debtbuster & Foster Law Offices to help you go green and save some extra cash this February. 10. Turn the lights off when you are not using them and unplug uneccesary chargers. Did you know that your phone charger still uses electricity and costs you cash even if your phone isn't charging ? 9. Pay your bills online... This saves you the cost of a stamp and while 43 cents doesn't seem like much, the average household that...


Housing BUST Defines New Normal in Southern California

The housing market has changed all over the country. While some areas have experienced rising home prices, other markets continue to see the value of their homes declines even after the housing boom that went bust five years ago nationwide. It is safe to say, it has been a long five years for investors, homeowners, prospective buyers and the real estate industry as a whole. USA Today writer, Robert Hanashiro focuses on Merced, California a community who seems to be trapped in the wreckage of the poor housing market. The median home price, $116,000, is down 68% from its peak in 2006. Three of five homeowners with a mortgage here owe more on their loans than their houses are worth, compared with about one in five nationally. Socked by a sharp loss of property and sales tax revenue, Merced...


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